The Book of Nemiya: Difference between revisions
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'''''The Book of Nemiya''''' was book written by the [[prophet]]ess [[Nemiya]], adviser of [[Ahlsendar]], in [[1520 DE]]. It denounced the words of the [[Great King]], calling him a fraud and an imposter, and gave logical arguments to each of his writings. "He killed thousands ... betrayed us ... and left us with no one to guide us ... why do we believe his words ... and expect him to still return ...". The book sent the culture into religious upheaval. In [[1527 DE]], Nemiya vanished, some said killed by an angry mob. | |||
By [[1550 DE]] there was a growing tide of disharmony and doubt within the people concerning whether the Great King would return, and anger on the way he abandoned the [[D'ni (race)|D'ni people]], and the sentiment that Nemiya's writings may have carried some truth.<ref>[[Reference:DRC research notebooks/King Solath|King Solath Notebook]]</ref> | By [[1550 DE]] there was a growing tide of disharmony and doubt within the people concerning whether the Great King would return, and anger on the way he abandoned the [[D'ni (race)|D'ni people]], and the sentiment that Nemiya's writings may have carried some truth.<ref>[[Reference:DRC research notebooks/King Solath|King Solath Notebook]]</ref> | ||
== References == | |||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
[[Category:Books]] | |||
[[Category:D'ni books]] | |||
Latest revision as of 03:17, 11 December 2019
The Book of Nemiya was book written by the prophetess Nemiya, adviser of Ahlsendar, in 1520 DE. It denounced the words of the Great King, calling him a fraud and an imposter, and gave logical arguments to each of his writings. "He killed thousands ... betrayed us ... and left us with no one to guide us ... why do we believe his words ... and expect him to still return ...". The book sent the culture into religious upheaval. In 1527 DE, Nemiya vanished, some said killed by an angry mob.
By 1550 DE there was a growing tide of disharmony and doubt within the people concerning whether the Great King would return, and anger on the way he abandoned the D'ni people, and the sentiment that Nemiya's writings may have carried some truth.[1]
